Although Magnus comes from strong Dutch KNPV and IPO lines, he has never known anything but close family comforts and love.

They loved all my photos and some may make their newsletter!!! I added these to my set on the right, you can see how they jump, amazing dogs!!! I added all the winners at the bottom here!!

 

A charity event displaying the capabilities of police and corrections officer's K-9 partners. See the state's finest K-9 teams in competition, while helping to raise money for local charities.

 

The K-9 Olympics is entering its 19th year. The event is a day long competition involving K-9 units from local police departments, CT State Police, and Department of Corrections. Teams are evaluated during a ring competition in an arena style setting. Areas of competition include, but are not limited to, obedience, obstacles, evidence recovery, building search, marksmanship, and an apprehension drill. Also on display are the Connecticut State Police Emergency Services Unit, Trooper 1 Helicopter, Department of Corrections CERT team, narcotic and bomb detection dogs, and a variety of other police and animal related services. Money raised through the sales of shirts and food, and from donations, is returned to local charities. This year money raised will go to the "CHIPS" Program and Shriners Children's Burn Centers.

 

There are many different kinds of dogs used in police work. They may be trained in tactics or detection.

 

Patrol dogs protect their human police partners and may be trained to track and/or apprehend suspects. They may be trained to search buildings for suspects. They may work in corrections facilities.

 

Detector dogs may be trained to search for narcotics, bombs, lost people, accellerants, cadavers, or contraband.

 

The specific type of work the dog does determines how long training takes.

Training a police canine takes years. Most police departments import their dogs from Europe that have been trained in a sport such as Schutzhund, KNPV, or French Ring. They then modify the training that the dog has already received for street work. A police canine is trained in obedience, bite work, tracking, agility, handler protection, detection (Narcotics, or EOD). A lot goes into the training, most police canines are around - at least 2 years old before the canine is trained enough to hit the street.

For some drug sniffing dogs, you put the drug into a towel that has no scent of it's own, then let the dog sniff the towel, then you hide the towel, then tell the dog to find the towel which you have cleverly hidden with other towels that have other things wrapped up in it. Later you move to different towel, then in a long time, soak the towl in perfume and hide it. After a VERY long training period, your dog will be able to sniff out anything you train him or her to find.

 

Award winners at the 2010 Connecticut Police K-9 Olympics included:

First Place - Officer Rob Sabourin and Blade, from the state Department of Correction

Second Place - Officer Todd Mona and Primo, from East Hartford.

Third Place - Officer Andre Cox and Kazi, from the DOC.

“Most Experienced Team” - Officer Paul Osella and Benny, from the University of Connecticut.

“Most Experienced Handler” - Officer Dan Murray of the DOC.

“Best Criminal Apprehension” - Officer Tina Mazzoccli and Bobby, of South Windsor.

Officer Shawn Dexter and Triton, of the DOC, were best in the obstacle course.

“Best Tactical Obedience” - Officer Rob Johnson and Dibbs, of Manchester.

“Best Obedience” - Officer Matt Lima and Judge, of Milford.

Posted July 19, 2010

  

A charity event displaying the capabilities of police and corrections officer's K-9 partners. See the state's finest K-9 teams in competition, while helping to raise money for local charities.

 

The K-9 Olympics is entering its 19th year. The event is a day long competition involving K-9 units from local police departments, CT State Police, and Department of Corrections. Teams are evaluated during a ring competition in an arena style setting. Areas of competition include, but are not limited to, obedience, obstacles, evidence recovery, building search, marksmanship, and an apprehension drill. Also on display are the Connecticut State Police Emergency Services Unit, Trooper 1 Helicopter, Department of Corrections CERT team, narcotic and bomb detection dogs, and a variety of other police and animal related services. Money raised through the sales of shirts and food, and from donations, is returned to local charities. This year money raised will go to the "CHIPS" Program and Shriners Children's Burn Centers.

There are many different kinds of dogs used in police work. They may be trained in tactics or detection.

 

Patrol dogs protect their human police partners and may be trained to track and/or apprehend suspects. They may be trained to search buildings for suspects. They may work in corrections facilities.

 

Detector dogs may be trained to search for narcotics, bombs, lost people, accellerants, cadavers, or contraband.

 

The specific type of work the dog does determines how long training takes.

Training a police canine takes years. Most police departments import their dogs from Europe that have been trained in a sport such as Schutzhund, KNPV, or French Ring. They then modify the training that the dog has already received for street work. A police canine is trained in obedience, bite work, tracking, agility, handler protection, detection (Narcotics, or EOD). A lot goes into the training, most police canines are around - at least 2 years old before the canine is trained enough to hit the street.

For some drug sniffing dogs, you put the drug into a towel that has no scent of it's own, then let the dog sniff the towel, then you hide the towel, then tell the dog to find the towel which you have cleverly hidden with other towels that have other things wrapped up in it. Later you move to different towel, then in a long time, soak the towl in perfume and hide it. After a VERY long training period, your dog will be able to sniff out anything you train him or her to find.

 

Neva this shot is for you!!! Be good or he may come through your window!!! lol!!!

 

A charity event displaying the capabilities of police and corrections officer's K-9 partners. See the state's finest K-9 teams in competition, while helping to raise money for local charities.

 

The K-9 Olympics is entering its 19th year. The event is a day long competition involving K-9 units from local police departments, CT State Police, and Department of Corrections. Teams are evaluated during a ring competition in an arena style setting. Areas of competition include, but are not limited to, obedience, obstacles, evidence recovery, building search, marksmanship, and an apprehension drill. Also on display are the Connecticut State Police Emergency Services Unit, Trooper 1 Helicopter, Department of Corrections CERT team, narcotic and bomb detection dogs, and a variety of other police and animal related services. Money raised through the sales of shirts and food, and from donations, is returned to local charities. This year money raised will go to the "CHIPS" Program and Shriners Children's Burn Centers.

 

There are many different kinds of dogs used in police work. They may be trained in tactics or detection.

 

Patrol dogs protect their human police partners and may be trained to track and/or apprehend suspects. They may be trained to search buildings for suspects. They may work in corrections facilities.

 

Detector dogs may be trained to search for narcotics, bombs, lost people, accellerants, cadavers, or contraband.

 

The specific type of work the dog does determines how long training takes.

Training a police canine takes years. Most police departments import their dogs from Europe that have been trained in a sport such as Schutzhund, KNPV, or French Ring. They then modify the training that the dog has already received for street work. A police canine is trained in obedience, bite work, tracking, agility, handler protection, detection (Narcotics, or EOD). A lot goes into the training, most police canines are around - at least 2 years old before the canine is trained enough to hit the street.

For some drug sniffing dogs, you put the drug into a towel that has no scent of it's own, then let the dog sniff the towel, then you hide the towel, then tell the dog to find the towel which you have cleverly hidden with other towels that have other things wrapped up in it. Later you move to different towel, then in a long time, soak the towl in perfume and hide it. After a VERY long training period, your dog will be able to sniff out anything you train him or her to find.

A charity event displaying the capabilities of police and corrections officer's K-9 partners. See the state's finest K-9 teams in competition, while helping to raise money for local charities.

 

The K-9 Olympics is entering its 19th year. The event is a day long competition involving K-9 units from local police departments, CT State Police, and Department of Corrections. Teams are evaluated during a ring competition in an arena style setting. Areas of competition include, but are not limited to, obedience, obstacles, evidence recovery, building search, marksmanship, and an apprehension drill. Also on display are the Connecticut State Police Emergency Services Unit, Trooper 1 Helicopter, Department of Corrections CERT team, narcotic and bomb detection dogs, and a variety of other police and animal related services. Money raised through the sales of shirts and food, and from donations, is returned to local charities. This year money raised will go to the "CHIPS" Program and Shriners Children's Burn Centers.

There are many different kinds of dogs used in police work. They may be trained in tactics or detection.

 

Patrol dogs protect their human police partners and may be trained to track and/or apprehend suspects. They may be trained to search buildings for suspects. They may work in corrections facilities.

 

Detector dogs may be trained to search for narcotics, bombs, lost people, accellerants, cadavers, or contraband.

 

The specific type of work the dog does determines how long training takes.

Training a police canine takes years. Most police departments import their dogs from Europe that have been trained in a sport such as Schutzhund, KNPV, or French Ring. They then modify the training that the dog has already received for street work. A police canine is trained in obedience, bite work, tracking, agility, handler protection, detection (Narcotics, or EOD). A lot goes into the training, most police canines are around - at least 2 years old before the canine is trained enough to hit the street.

For some drug sniffing dogs, you put the drug into a towel that has no scent of it's own, then let the dog sniff the towel, then you hide the towel, then tell the dog to find the towel which you have cleverly hidden with other towels that have other things wrapped up in it. Later you move to different towel, then in a long time, soak the towl in perfume and hide it. After a VERY long training period, your dog will be able to sniff out anything you train him or her to find.

 

They carry them across the field, in case they get injured in the line of duty!! I could never lift these dogs, some weigh over 100LBS!!!

A charity event displaying the capabilities of police and corrections officer's K-9 partners. See the state's finest K-9 teams in competition, while helping to raise money for local charities.

 

The K-9 Olympics is entering its 19th year. The event is a day long competition involving K-9 units from local police departments, CT State Police, and Department of Corrections. Teams are evaluated during a ring competition in an arena style setting. Areas of competition include, but are not limited to, obedience, obstacles, evidence recovery, building search, marksmanship, and an apprehension drill. Also on display are the Connecticut State Police Emergency Services Unit, Trooper 1 Helicopter, Department of Corrections CERT team, narcotic and bomb detection dogs, and a variety of other police and animal related services. Money raised through the sales of shirts and food, and from donations, is returned to local charities. This year money raised will go to the "CHIPS" Program and Shriners Children's Burn Centers.

 

There are many different kinds of dogs used in police work. They may be trained in tactics or detection.

 

Patrol dogs protect their human police partners and may be trained to track and/or apprehend suspects. They may be trained to search buildings for suspects. They may work in corrections facilities.

 

Detector dogs may be trained to search for narcotics, bombs, lost people, accellerants, cadavers, or contraband.

 

The specific type of work the dog does determines how long training takes.

Training a police canine takes years. Most police departments import their dogs from Europe that have been trained in a sport such as Schutzhund, KNPV, or French Ring. They then modify the training that the dog has already received for street work. A police canine is trained in obedience, bite work, tracking, agility, handler protection, detection (Narcotics, or EOD). A lot goes into the training, most police canines are around - at least 2 years old before the canine is trained enough to hit the street.

For some drug sniffing dogs, you put the drug into a towel that has no scent of it's own, then let the dog sniff the towel, then you hide the towel, then tell the dog to find the towel which you have cleverly hidden with other towels that have other things wrapped up in it. Later you move to different towel, then in a long time, soak the towl in perfume and hide it. After a VERY long training period, your dog will be able to sniff out anything you train him or her to find.

 

It was amazing to watch these dogs work with their human partners!!! So eager to please and they work as teams!!!

 

A charity event displaying the capabilities of police and corrections officer's K-9 partners. See the state's finest K-9 teams in competition, while helping to raise money for local charities.

 

There are many different kinds of dogs used in police work. They may be trained in tactics or detection.

 

Patrol dogs protect their human police partners and may be trained to track and/or apprehend suspects. They may be trained to search buildings for suspects. They may work in corrections facilities.

 

Detector dogs may be trained to search for narcotics, bombs, lost people, accellerants, cadavers, or contraband.

 

The specific type of work the dog does determines how long training takes.

Training a police canine takes years. Most police departments import their dogs from Europe that have been trained in a sport such as Schutzhund, KNPV, or French Ring. They then modify the training that the dog has already received for street work. A police canine is trained in obedience, bite work, tracking, agility, handler protection, detection (Narcotics, or EOD). A lot goes into the training, most police canines are around - at least 2 years old before the canine is trained enough to hit the street.

For some drug sniffing dogs, you put the drug into a towel that has no scent of it's own, then let the dog sniff the towel, then you hide the towel, then tell the dog to find the towel which you have cleverly hidden with other towels that have other things wrapped up in it. Later you move to different towel, then in a long time, soak the towl in perfume and hide it. After a VERY long training period, your dog will be able to sniff out anything you train him or her to find.

The K-9 Olympics is entering its 19th year. The event is a day long competition involving K-9 units from local police departments, CT State Police, and Department of Corrections. Teams are evaluated during a ring competition in an arena style setting. Areas of competition include, but are not limited to, obedience, obstacles, evidence recovery, building search, marksmanship, and an apprehension drill. Also on display are the Connecticut State Police Emergency Services Unit, Trooper 1 Helicopter, Department of Corrections CERT team, narcotic and bomb detection dogs, and a variety of other police and animal related services. Money raised through the sales of shirts and food, and from donations, is returned to local charities. This year money raised will go to the "CHIPS" Program and Shriners Children's Burn Centers.

A charity event displaying the capabilities of police and corrections officer's K-9 partners. See the state's finest K-9 teams in competition, while helping to raise money for local charities.

 

The K-9 Olympics is entering its 19th year. The event is a day long competition involving K-9 units from local police departments, CT State Police, and Department of Corrections. Teams are evaluated during a ring competition in an arena style setting. Areas of competition include, but are not limited to, obedience, obstacles, evidence recovery, building search, marksmanship, and an apprehension drill. Also on display are the Connecticut State Police Emergency Services Unit, Trooper 1 Helicopter, Department of Corrections CERT team, narcotic and bomb detection dogs, and a variety of other police and animal related services. Money raised through the sales of shirts and food, and from donations, is returned to local charities. This year money raised will go to the "CHIPS" Program and Shriners Children's Burn Centers.

There are many different kinds of dogs used in police work. They may be trained in tactics or detection.

 

Patrol dogs protect their human police partners and may be trained to track and/or apprehend suspects. They may be trained to search buildings for suspects. They may work in corrections facilities.

 

Detector dogs may be trained to search for narcotics, bombs, lost people, accellerants, cadavers, or contraband.

 

The specific type of work the dog does determines how long training takes.

Training a police canine takes years. Most police departments import their dogs from Europe that have been trained in a sport such as Schutzhund, KNPV, or French Ring. They then modify the training that the dog has already received for street work. A police canine is trained in obedience, bite work, tracking, agility, handler protection, detection (Narcotics, or EOD). A lot goes into the training, most police canines are around - at least 2 years old before the canine is trained enough to hit the street.

For some drug sniffing dogs, you put the drug into a towel that has no scent of it's own, then let the dog sniff the towel, then you hide the towel, then tell the dog to find the towel which you have cleverly hidden with other towels that have other things wrapped up in it. Later you move to different towel, then in a long time, soak the towl in perfume and hide it. After a VERY long training period, your dog will be able to sniff out anything you train him or her to find.

 

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A charity event displaying the capabilities of police and corrections officer's K-9 partners. See the state's finest K-9 teams in competition, while helping to raise money for local charities.

 

The K-9 Olympics is entering its 19th year. The event is a day long competition involving K-9 units from local police departments, CT State Police, and Department of Corrections. Teams are evaluated during a ring competition in an arena style setting. Areas of competition include, but are not limited to, obedience, obstacles, evidence recovery, building search, marksmanship, and an apprehension drill. Also on display are the Connecticut State Police Emergency Services Unit, Trooper 1 Helicopter, Department of Corrections CERT team, narcotic and bomb detection dogs, and a variety of other police and animal related services. Money raised through the sales of shirts and food, and from donations, is returned to local charities. This year money raised will go to the "CHIPS" Program and Shriners Children's Burn Centers.

 

There are many different kinds of dogs used in police work. They may be trained in tactics or detection.

 

Patrol dogs protect their human police partners and may be trained to track and/or apprehend suspects. They may be trained to search buildings for suspects. They may work in corrections facilities.

 

Detector dogs may be trained to search for narcotics, bombs, lost people, accellerants, cadavers, or contraband.

 

The specific type of work the dog does determines how long training takes.

Training a police canine takes years. Most police departments import their dogs from Europe that have been trained in a sport such as Schutzhund, KNPV, or French Ring. They then modify the training that the dog has already received for street work. A police canine is trained in obedience, bite work, tracking, agility, handler protection, detection (Narcotics, or EOD). A lot goes into the training, most police canines are around - at least 2 years old before the canine is trained enough to hit the street.

For some drug sniffing dogs, you put the drug into a towel that has no scent of it's own, then let the dog sniff the towel, then you hide the towel, then tell the dog to find the towel which you have cleverly hidden with other towels that have other things wrapped up in it. Later you move to different towel, then in a long time, soak the towl in perfume and hide it. After a VERY long training period, your dog will be able to sniff out anything you train him or her to find.

www.youtube.com/watch?v=rA6YXuagiuU

  

A charity event displaying the capabilities of police and corrections officer's K-9 partners. See the state's finest K-9 teams in competition, while helping to raise money for local charities.

 

The K-9 Olympics is entering its 19th year. The event is a day long competition involving K-9 units from local police departments, CT State Police, and Department of Corrections. Teams are evaluated during a ring competition in an arena style setting. Areas of competition include, but are not limited to, obedience, obstacles, evidence recovery, building search, marksmanship, and an apprehension drill. Also on display are the Connecticut State Police Emergency Services Unit, Trooper 1 Helicopter, Department of Corrections CERT team, narcotic and bomb detection dogs, and a variety of other police and animal related services. Money raised through the sales of shirts and food, and from donations, is returned to local charities. This year money raised will go to the "CHIPS" Program and Shriners Children's Burn Centers.

 

There are many different kinds of dogs used in police work. They may be trained in tactics or detection.

 

Patrol dogs protect their human police partners and may be trained to track and/or apprehend suspects. They may be trained to search buildings for suspects. They may work in corrections facilities.

 

Detector dogs may be trained to search for narcotics, bombs, lost people, accellerants, cadavers, or contraband.

 

The specific type of work the dog does determines how long training takes.

Training a police canine takes years. Most police departments import their dogs from Europe that have been trained in a sport such as Schutzhund, KNPV, or French Ring. They then modify the training that the dog has already received for street work. A police canine is trained in obedience, bite work, tracking, agility, handler protection, detection (Narcotics, or EOD). A lot goes into the training, most police canines are around - at least 2 years old before the canine is trained enough to hit the street.

For some drug sniffing dogs, you put the drug into a towel that has no scent of it's own, then let the dog sniff the towel, then you hide the towel, then tell the dog to find the towel which you have cleverly hidden with other towels that have other things wrapped up in it. Later you move to different towel, then in a long time, soak the towl in perfume and hide it. After a VERY long training period, your dog will be able to sniff out anything you train him or her to find.

 

Award winners at the 2010 Connecticut Police K-9 Olympics included:

First Place - Officer Rob Sabourin and Blade, from the state Department of Correction

Second Place - Officer Todd Mona and Primo, from East Hartford.

Third Place - Officer Andre Cox and Kazi, from the DOC.

“Most Experienced Team” - Officer Paul Osella and Benny, from the University of Connecticut.

“Most Experienced Handler” - Officer Dan Murray of the DOC.

“Best Criminal Apprehension” - Officer Tina Mazzoccli and Bobby, of South Windsor.

Officer Shawn Dexter and Triton, of the DOC, were best in the obstacle course.

“Best Tactical Obedience” - Officer Rob Johnson and Dibbs, of Manchester.

“Best Obedience” - Officer Matt Lima and Judge, of Milford.

Posted July 19, 2010

 

K-9 Dexter has been out of training and on the streets for a couple of weeks. With some decent weather and a break in the action, I found time for a quick portrait. For those who are curious about the breed, Dexter is a hybrid (mutt?) Belgian Malinois + Dutch Shepherd.

 

BRN 18921; ex-"Diesel"

Model: Chrinstock chirinstock.deviantart.com/

 

Dog: Belgium Malinois (KNPV breeding) called Wallace now resident in Glasgow, Scotland.

 

(c) Eithne Ni Anluain - All Rights Reserved

 

***

 

FYI the lake and waterfall is in the Bearna Peninsula. If you have the chance to visit the cirque called Cummeenadilure Lake - it is the most haunting place ever. It's located in a area called Gleninchaquin Park. Worth a visit on the way to Kenmare.

Originally shot on B&W film.

A charity event displaying the capabilities of police and corrections officer's K-9 partners. See the state's finest K-9 teams in competition, while helping to raise money for local charities.

 

The K-9 Olympics is entering its 19th year. The event is a day long competition involving K-9 units from local police departments, CT State Police, and Department of Corrections. Teams are evaluated during a ring competition in an arena style setting. Areas of competition include, but are not limited to, obedience, obstacles, evidence recovery, building search, marksmanship, and an apprehension drill. Also on display are the Connecticut State Police Emergency Services Unit, Trooper 1 Helicopter, Department of Corrections CERT team, narcotic and bomb detection dogs, and a variety of other police and animal related services. Money raised through the sales of shirts and food, and from donations, is returned to local charities. This year money raised will go to the "CHIPS" Program and Shriners Children's Burn Centers.

 

There are many different kinds of dogs used in police work. They may be trained in tactics or detection.

 

Patrol dogs protect their human police partners and may be trained to track and/or apprehend suspects. They may be trained to search buildings for suspects. They may work in corrections facilities.

 

Detector dogs may be trained to search for narcotics, bombs, lost people, accellerants, cadavers, or contraband.

 

The specific type of work the dog does determines how long training takes.

Training a police canine takes years. Most police departments import their dogs from Europe that have been trained in a sport such as Schutzhund, KNPV, or French Ring. They then modify the training that the dog has already received for street work. A police canine is trained in obedience, bite work, tracking, agility, handler protection, detection (Narcotics, or EOD). A lot goes into the training, most police canines are around - at least 2 years old before the canine is trained enough to hit the street.

For some drug sniffing dogs, you put the drug into a towel that has no scent of it's own, then let the dog sniff the towel, then you hide the towel, then tell the dog to find the towel which you have cleverly hidden with other towels that have other things wrapped up in it. Later you move to different towel, then in a long time, soak the towl in perfume and hide it. After a VERY long training period, your dog will be able to sniff out anything you train him or her to find.

Originally shot on B&W film.

Originally shot on B&W film.

Aija - 7 week old puppy german shepherd dog in training at BOSCH K9

 

Sire: Lübeck von der Mahler Meister (KNPV PH1)

Dam : Cara z jirkova Dvora (BH, TR)

 

www.boschk9.com

Quebec, Canada

 

Edited the handler and leash out in photo shop!!!

A charity event displaying the capabilities of police and corrections officer's K-9 partners. See the state's finest K-9 teams in competition, while helping to raise money for local charities.

 

The K-9 Olympics is entering its 19th year. The event is a day long competition involving K-9 units from local police departments, CT State Police, and Department of Corrections. Teams are evaluated during a ring competition in an arena style setting. Areas of competition include, but are not limited to, obedience, obstacles, evidence recovery, building search, marksmanship, and an apprehension drill. Also on display are the Connecticut State Police Emergency Services Unit, Trooper 1 Helicopter, Department of Corrections CERT team, narcotic and bomb detection dogs, and a variety of other police and animal related services. Money raised through the sales of shirts and food, and from donations, is returned to local charities. This year money raised will go to the "CHIPS" Program and Shriners Children's Burn Centers.

 

There are many different kinds of dogs used in police work. They may be trained in tactics or detection.

 

Patrol dogs protect their human police partners and may be trained to track and/or apprehend suspects. They may be trained to search buildings for suspects. They may work in corrections facilities.

 

Detector dogs may be trained to search for narcotics, bombs, lost people, accellerants, cadavers, or contraband.

 

The specific type of work the dog does determines how long training takes.

Training a police canine takes years. Most police departments import their dogs from Europe that have been trained in a sport such as Schutzhund, KNPV, or French Ring. They then modify the training that the dog has already received for street work. A police canine is trained in obedience, bite work, tracking, agility, handler protection, detection (Narcotics, or EOD). A lot goes into the training, most police canines are around - at least 2 years old before the canine is trained enough to hit the street.

For some drug sniffing dogs, you put the drug into a towel that has no scent of it's own, then let the dog sniff the towel, then you hide the towel, then tell the dog to find the towel which you have cleverly hidden with other towels that have other things wrapped up in it. Later you move to different towel, then in a long time, soak the towl in perfume and hide it. After a VERY long training period, your dog will be able to sniff out anything you train him or her to find.

 

Award winners at the 2010 Connecticut Police K-9 Olympics included:

First Place - Officer Rob Sabourin and Blade, from the state Department of Correction

Second Place - Officer Todd Mona and Primo, from East Hartford.

Third Place - Officer Andre Cox and Kazi, from the DOC.

“Most Experienced Team” - Officer Paul Osella and Benny, from the University of Connecticut.

“Most Experienced Handler” - Officer Dan Murray of the DOC.

“Best Criminal Apprehension” - Officer Tina Mazzoccli and Bobby, of South Windsor.

Officer Shawn Dexter and Triton, of the DOC, were best in the obstacle course.

“Best Tactical Obedience” - Officer Rob Johnson and Dibbs, of Manchester.

“Best Obedience” - Officer Matt Lima and Judge, of Milford.

Posted July 19, 2010